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He's coming back to host "The Daily Show".
Sounds like it is Mondays only? That show hasn't been the same since he left.
Yeah I just couldn't get into Trevor Noah. Seemed like he always took the low hanging fruit.
I was only a casual viewer but I'd assume if someone really loved the Daily Show they could just watch the first 20 minutes of Colbert.
I use to love the Colbert Report. IMO not nearly as entertaining on the Late Show. Just not the same.I was only a casual viewer but I'd assume if someone really loved the Daily Show they could just watch the first 20 minutes of Colbert.
He is a terrible Comedian. John made that show. It's like Cobert hosting David Lettermans show. He is terrible. Then again late night in a whole is terrible. Be nice to have a good comedian back.Yeah I just couldn't get into Trevor Noah. Seemed like he always took the low hanging fruit.
I think mostly the show forgot that the point was to be funny. You can make partisan points while being funny.Yeah I just couldn't get into Trevor Noah. Seemed like he always took the low hanging fruit.
Meh.
When Jon Stewart got into the game there wasn't much for political content on late-night talk shows. Carson and Leno and Letterman back in the day relied more on observational comedy, skits, and celebrity gossip and culture than they did on politics as their main source of material "back in the day."
Now that's all that anybody does.
Bully for him and those who like it. It's just not novel anymore, and the market is mature.
Disagree. There was always political humor in late night talk. They were always taking shots at prominent politicians during their monologues. I would agree there is a little more bite to it now, but Daily Show is much different as a faux news show and Jon Stewart took it to the next level. It was never as good when Killborn was doing it, and it's never been as good since Stewart left. Add on top of it the incredible talent they had with correspondents like Colbert, Carell, John Oliver, Samantha Bee, and more and they really had something going. It seems the grind of doing it daily just burned them out, which I get.Meh.
When Jon Stewart got into the game there wasn't much for political content on late-night talk shows. Carson and Leno and Letterman back in the day relied more on observational comedy, skits, and celebrity gossip and culture than they did on politics as their main source of material "back in the day."
Now that's all that anybody does.
Bully for him and those who like it. It's just not novel anymore, and the market is mature.
Disagree. There was always political humor in late night talk. They were always taking shots at prominent politicians during their monologues. I would agree there is a little more bite to it now, but Daily Show is much different as a faux news show and Jon Stewart took it to the next level. It was never as good when Killborn was doing it, and it's never been as good since henleft. Add on top of it the incredible talent they had with correspondents like Colbert, Carell, John Oliver, Samantha Bee, and more and they really had something going. It seems the grind of doing it daily just burned them out, which I get.
Disagree. There was always political humor in late night talk. They were always taking shots at prominent politicians during their monologues. I would agree there is a little more bite to it now, but Daily Show is much different as a faux news show and Jon Stewart took it to the next level. It was never as good when Killborn was doing it, and it's never been as good since he Stewart left. Add on top of it the incredible talent they had with correspondents like Colbert, Carell, John Oliver, Samantha Bee, and more and they really had something going. It seems the grind of doing it daily just burned them out, which I get.
I remember Leno and Letterman telling Lewinsky-Clinton jokes every night in their monologue for like two years straight. I think they got more mileage out of that than any other event.Meh.
When Jon Stewart got into the game there wasn't much for political content on late-night talk shows. Carson and Leno and Letterman back in the day relied more on observational comedy, skits, and celebrity gossip and culture than they did on politics as their main source of material "back in the day."
Now that's all that anybody does.
Bully for him and those who like it. It's just not novel anymore, and the market is mature.
I use to love the Colbert Report. IMO not nearly as entertaining on the Late Show. Just not the same.
Agree. Later on with his show on Comedy Central, Stewart got a lot of pub for fusing his comedy with his own righteous indignation at current events, and the clown nose on, clown nose off routine is really hard to pull off. Having watched what he's done since, I imagine he is going to continue that and it won't be funny. But I'll check it out for sure.I remember Leno and Letterman telling Lewinsky-Clinton jokes every night in their monologue for like two years straight. I think they got more mileage out of that than any other event.
I think the difference is that politics used to be easier to laugh at. Modern politics is stranger and in many ways scarier than the wildest political satire from the 90s.